The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1928, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR The Bismarck Tribune An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by tho Bismarck Tribune Company, Bis marck, N. D., and entered at the pustoffice at Bis marek as second class mai) matter. Georce D. Mann ............President and Publisher Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dafiy by carrier, per year... Daily by mail, per ~ear, (in Bismarca) Daily by mail, per year, (in state outside Bismarck) Daily »y mail, outside of North Dakota vee 120 Weekly by mail, in state, per vear Weekly by mail, in state, three years for Weekly by mail, outside of North Dakota. DEF YEAT oo... cececscceceeeesev essences ay Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Assuciated l’ress The Assuciated Press 13 exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other mat- ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY NEW YORK --- Fifth Ave. wel CHICAGO ETROV Tower Bldg. Kresge Bidg (Official City, State and County Newspaper) eee YOUTH KNOWS PAIN In Boston a 15-year-old boy, an honor student in high school, went out on a lark with another lad of the same age. The two boys “borrowed” an auto that was parked along a street and drove aimlessly around the city and suburbs almost all night. Dawn was breaking when they finally abandoned it and started for their homes. The high school youngster saw a light in his parents’ home, realized they had sat up to wait for him, and was afraid to go in. He wandered about the streets until it was time to go to school. At the schoolhouse door his father was waiting for him. The father escorted him home, sternly A severe lecture was forthcoming. The father, a policeman, tried to frighten the boy by telling him he had committed an offense that might send him to the reform school. When the lecture ended, the boy was sent up to his own room to meditate on his short- comings. Shortly afterward the parents heard a shot. The boy had taken his father’s revolver from a dresser and had shot himself through the head, killing himself in- stantly. And that’s all there is to that little story. It isn’t altogether uncommon to read of children in their early ‘teens committing suicide. Usually their reasons seem woefully inadequate. A parental scold- ing, fancied slight by schoolmates, a failure in studies or sports—and out goes the light. It is unspeakably tragic, pathetically puzzling. Those people who are always talking about the hap- piness of youth and the great joy of being young fail to realize that youth has capacity for unlimited misery. Youth is so pitiably unfamiliar with the world. ‘he slightest mishap can loom up like an earth-destroying catastrophe. The depths of despair open easily be- neath the feet of a boy who is only 15. Consider this lad’s case. Like all healthy young- sters, he felt the urge to do something reckless and adventurous. The best thing he could think of was to appropriate an auto and drive idly about deserted streets—as pointless and silly a stunt as could be imagined. Then, when it was over, came remorse and shame. He felt like a criminal. Who knows what pictures of disgrace and ruin came to his mind as he sat in his bedroom after that parental scolding? They must have been intense. Look at the thing they made him do, It is always dangerous to be severe with youth. A boy or girl getting experience of the world for ih first time can be so easily crushed. The sense of shame is too easily aroused. Of all the correctives in the world, the one that parents should avoid most is fear. It can have terrible consequences. _THE AMERICAN INFLUENCE Motion pictures from Hollywood, mail-order cata- logues from Chicago and magazines from New York have made South Americans familiar with North Amer- ican fashions in clothes and cars, food and drink, work and play. What the Latin-Americans like or admire of all this they have adapted to themselves in their own land. There is a tradition that native foods never taste well away from home. Watermelons must be caten fn the south, beans in Boston, lobsters in Gloucester, oysters in Baltimore and pretzels in Pennsylvania, So it is a question if a hot dog would be so savory away from Coney Island, where the tang of the sea air gives the proper appetite. Nevertheless, the latest impor- tation to be enthusiastically received south of the Rio Grande is the hot dog. In Rio de Janeiro frankfurters are becoming extra- ordinarily popular. They are advertised under the Portuguese equivalent for “hot dog” and in English also. Like the North American variety, the Rio brand flourishes in the neighborhood of amusement places. One shop in the theatrical district of the Brazilian city does a land office business, particularly arouitd mid- might. This stand sports a sign with a fox terrier and a yellow dog to give graphic translation of the American name. Here is another contribution to the rapidly growing eccumulation of proof that America is “civilizing” the world. GROWING INCOMES Than the Internal Revenue Bureau’s analysis of in- come tax returns there is no more accurate and re- vealing barometer of national prosperity and the dis- tribution of private wealth. The analysis for 1928 shows an amazing national prosperity and presages a still wider distribution of wealth in the future. In 1927 the American people who made income tax returns had an aggregate net income of $22,637,317,907, @ fabulous sum particularly in view of the fact that millions of persons make no return. And yet the aggre- fate net income for this year will exceed that figure. Ftom income tax returns can be read another fact that is most encouraging. They prove that American wealth is not divided among a few, but is widely dis- These are the most re- assuring features of this analysis. Progress is being a steady growth. i e I expected to visit the next few into service at serve them, and the wild is being dotted with camps. }» which was par- ++ $7.26 many yea lieve they will be even more plentiful next The answer, of course, is the fact that Michigan is | carrying forward a sane, far-sighted program of con- | servation, r Hed = by The woods ate well patre game wardens, regulations are rigidly enforced, ds the |wolves that used to decimete the wild herds are being exterminated. Spor lis en the increase. achievement. wild 1 * this men are satisfic Michigan can be p- Owen Roberts, ret cutor in the oil fraud cases to resuiie e practice, deserves the wholehearted thanks of his fellow country- men. For ‘a number of years Reberis have had the thankless job of about the Teapot Dome end have restered both of tt ¢ ‘ \ernment, and if Messrs. Fall, Sinclair and Dohen not in jail today, at least the and revealed to everybody in ticir true ¢ : The work of the special prosecutors has been ably done. The et commendation is due Mr. Roberts for his services. NEW NAVAL BUILDING | Now that the mat 's is egain being pressed by the e icivation, it ped that someone can give us a detailed account of our navy that will tell us juct where it stands in comparison with the navjes of other powers. Our own naval offi insist thet our cruiser strength is woefully inadequate. England’s navy men, on the other hand, are just as sure that our cruiser and auxiliary strength far outcla their own. Both sides cannot be right. If someone ld sift the wheat from the chaff and tell us, autho exactly how the two navi this new naval co E> compare, we could decits uction bill « lot more intelligently. A MARTYR TO SCIENCE Add the name of Dr. Sabin A. von Sochovy of East Orange, N. J., to your list of real heroes. Dr. Sochocy was a specialist in the use of radio- active materials. He had made extensi hes into the possibilities of their use in the field of medicine; and, in this work, he had, himself, been seriously in- ve 7 THE OIG FELON ot fl == {fected by the mysterious radium poisoning. The other day, after a painful illne: Dr. Sochocy died—died as a direct poisoning. He was a real martyr to s searches were of great value; and he himself undoubt- edly counted his own death a cheap price for the added knowledge that his work made possible. of over It of the one His re- | Editorial! Comment | WHERE IT HURTS (Toledo Blade) ni and gangsters. Five associations have decided not to |* meet in Chicago until racketeering has ended. ~ Here are the five: American Good Roads association; expenditure, $200,000. Artistic Lighting Fixture association; $100,000. estimated Machine Tool Dealers’ association; $200,000. American Society for Steel ‘festing; $300,000. Many of the delegates to the conventions spend large t sums on entertainment. In addition to thi: ss eleven factories are listed as having been driven away from Chicago by the racketeers. Outsiders can not envy Chicago its crime bill. WHERE'S YOUR RABBIT FOOT? (New York Time; Nowadays nobody believes that ‘abbit’s foot or a lucky penny will actually bring luck. But scarcely one is averse to carrying some fetish on the off ¢! that it might bring luck and the certainty that it-can |do no harm. Just now France is enjoying an epidemic lof fetishes of all kinds, from fancy dolls to pet tiger cubs, To be really lucky the fetish must suit its | owner's personality as perfectly as a lady’s perfume blends with her costume. Animals are the most popular bearers of Poodles, foxes, leopards and monkeys have bi by well-known actresses. One fashionable seen promenading in the garden of the Pal: with a live lobster on a lcash. For | a live turtle works well. It would ha: for an aviator, but it should suit hi perfectly. It travels where it like: mad speed and carries its house on its back. Pugilists, as a class, are great believers in luck. fore an important match, the friends of one boxer over- whelmed him with gifts—a bottle of scent, a penny with a hole in it, a scarab, an clephant’s hair, a butterfly, ete. Though candidates for political office are held to ee luck friends are not above invoking the aid of fetishes in |# the shape of anything from a marked egg to a freak potato. SCHOLARSHIP FOR SIXTY NATIONS (Christian Science Monitor) tive ideal! Great as was the vision of Cecil Rhodes when he founded a system of international scholarships twenty-five years ago, he could scarcely have foreseen some of the major fruits of that benefaction. Today ton ct man¢ sati licity and eck Sitive inows wt che a “nate -¢|damned if he tells what he knows! Chicago knows what it costs to pamper racketcers |‘ rid’ dahived dpehe tdoeunte. 6 don’t “Why the And |more than one pe! Washington have to watch step pretty careful or birds heir misbshaviors. The only correct answer to the |observed second question, of course, is some-j|outside of working hours, that is thing like a loud horse-laugh. The commonly hington tell tales about anyone. The other question, perhaps, more of an explanatio involves the local scandal, of w there is correspondent ¢ from the capital that, for some er son or Washington—The poor Washing- | spondent gets it both in t * demand indignant reform- the average -gentlewoman is first of all interested in the private peccadiloes and secret vices of the called great. isfied by an varful but, as here- \inbefore indicated, there is 2 minor-|lomat begins rushing one of the iter) a high off in the gullet. He is you fellows truth, and the at the other extreme, rson outside these thei will be writing about Huh?” oe de- | pacitated, gen plenty. Your on his t chilly other, the average gent the Most of them are VHE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE ASHINGTON licely chronicle the drunkenness of ‘ial or member of the Senate, although such information is often demanded by the thought- The Washington News last spring |promised to publish the names of really ;jany members of Congress who were whole! palpably drunk on the floor — a warning which had a salutary ef- fect —but even the boldest corre- spondent would be rather hesitant f the heebie-jeebies cr wasn’t try- newspa-|ing to give his friends an imitetion of Jim Barton. When the official or member is in a hopeless condition regarded as newspapermen seldom! business and more likely than not) an afternoon’s ramble about Man- {the correspondent himself is also |a guest and possibly just as inca- being It strained by good form from blatting ch ‘about a companion in sin, | If a foreign ambassador main- ps tains a mistress and receives rath- social other ambassadors, as one of them does, that is commonly regarded as his own business, and as long as lady doesn’. slash him the correspondents don’t regard it as news. president, although leader of his party; has never given any indica- tion that he would like to see the| candidate elected, the story is not {printed because the remark is given in confidence. - If a White House attache reveals privately that a distinguished oc- cupant of that building was prac- tically sick in bed for three weeks because he wasn’t renominated at a national convention, the gentle- man’s symptoms are not described lest the attache lose his job. Perhaps some of these reasons for withholding “news” may not seem sufficient to everyone, Occasionally someone squawks be- cause we boys don’t tell in our dis- patches just how dumb and incom- petent some of our officials and so- 4 I ; ocia sacred precincts has remarked |about naming the culprit because it|Called statesmen really are. But jechingrican Water Works association and Amer- jinowingly. to your correspondent: | would be difficult to prove that the |that's a matter of opinion. “In pol. eae rueeciarers rouse Mel Ms ia] “I guess those fellows down in/senator hadn’t merely had an attack|itics one man’s dub is another man’s hero. i! IN NEW YORK | ee ad New York, Nov. 26.—Notes from his own hattan: The “Fat Man’s Shop” on Third avenue .. . Where all the ap- re-' parel is for gents who should prac- tice girth control ... And the stout boys assemble there, knowing they can get their right sizes. And “Mama” Lissauer’s second floor costume shop, way over on Avenue A... Where Broadway goes to get its Hungarian and Slavic costumes . . . It’s the old story of the mousetrap .... But don’t ask me how they found the place . . Furnished with the address, I located it with difficulty ... rickety therefore treatment from stab, shoot or If another dip- of earnest-minded folk who de-| waitresses in Childs’ restaurant, as | tenement, and one floor up from the the average vublisher and average re the How hard it is to forecast the growth of a construc- reporter have the instincts of gen-|only out of consideration for the of- ' tlemen. Qne does not, for instance, pub-| mend publicatior of the low-down jone of them has, reasons of good on each and all, let the libel suits | taste fall where they may. Of course, the fear of libel suits is one of the restraining influences c v Be. |impesed upon a Washington corre-|the corridors of the house office _|spondent, but it is a minor one be- building, on horseback or on foot, in cause he probably in any event|close pursuit of his pretty secretary, would not send to his paper any |that incident is also ignored in the little moraels: ie untruth, & m bel re j hee ‘ ; ae ;.;more powerful factor is the: a’ elong to a more intelligent group, in America their ge correspondent’s kowtow to those upon whom he is his constituents. constantly conferring valuable pub- favors. tendency But perhaps the of |ficial’s wife. eee ! also hold jhounds in leash. If a congressman gallops down to |all, the congressman may be good to If an official gives an exhibition | street of silly jealousy _ most important fact of all is that wife and a subordinate, the corre- 'spondents ignore the incident, if If a presidential candidate ad- mits to a correspondent that the street ... But once you reach it, the gay and richly colored holiday dresses of Hungary are“to be seen. +. « Scores of show producers go there in search of authentic cos- tumes. A Fifth avenue show, showing 14- garat gold-trimmed garters for men. : Oh, well! ... A marcel wave the reportorial * public prints unless the girl prefers; “beauty shop” for men... and, charges, which she doesn’t. After} again .. . oh, well! ... It takes all TYPES OF NEURALGIA A distressing pain in the course of a nerve is termed neuralgia. Those who are suffering from this trouble are well aware of the symp- toms. Neuralgia is practically al- ways associated with either a diet deficient in mineral elements or toxic condition within the body and is therefore frequently found with diseases of this type, stich as hys- teria, neurasthenia, anemia, beri- beri, ete. : Occasionally drugs or industrial poisons are responsible for neural- gia. Among these in the order of their frequency are lead, arsenic, alcohol, phosphorus, nicotine, iodine, opiates, copper, silver, ptomaines, and various coal tar products. Neuralgia may be found with any toxic conditions of the body and fre- quently precedes or follows the acute diseases such as influenza, mumps, whooping cough, or chronic diseases such as gonorrhea, syphilis, diabetes and nephritis; or may come as a reflex from various local infec- tions such as decaying teeth, pyor- | rhea, infected tonsils, sinus trouble, | prostatitis, appendicitis, and is often | associated with diseases of the brain | or nervous system. Fractures and bony displacements, especially of the vertebrae and ribs, are very frequently the cause of neuralgia. Z Neuralgia of the Face Usually termedtri-facial neuralgia, | or tic douloureux, is usually caused | by disease of the teeth, simusitis, in- flammation of the inner ear, eye strain, aneurysm of the carotid ar- tery, inflammation of the gasserian ganglion, or vertebral pressure. Types of Neuralgia Neuralgia of the back and head: May be caused by vertebral displace- ment, tuberculosis of the vertebrae,, strains, inflammation of the men- inges or spinal cord, aneurysm of the ; vertebral artery or a reflex from pelvic congestion. Neuralgia Between the Ribs: May be caused by tuberculosis of the spine, subluxation of the ribs ‘or vertebrae, inflammation of the heart, pleuritis, aneurysm of the aorta, exceptionally full stomach, inflam- mation of the spinal cord, etc Neurelgia of the Shoulder: May be caused by occupational: strains, arthritis, cervical rib, inflammation of the spinal cord or meninges, sub- luxation of the vertebrae, or dis- placement of a ligament in the shoulder. There are many other types of neuralgia named after the regions in which they are found, such as abdominal, ovarian, rectal, sciatic, lumbar. The causes are as varied as the ones already enumerated. cloak and suit center, which some- one has converted into a store, but has forgotten to take down the an- cient weather wane. And there’s a funny little incident going on in the daily life of Henri- | etta Crossman,’ one of the fine actresses of our contemporary stage. . In case you don’t know it, she married the Manhattan prohibition director . . . But she’s appearing in a play wherein she’s expected to feign the drinking of a great deal of alcohol and act a bit influenced thereby. os The stock exchange .. . Looking strangely quiet from the outside ... Yet, with chaos reigning within... Two men talk excitedly on the street, where once stood the historic buttonwood tree which sheltered brokers of 1792... They talk of a single trader who, standing at post No. 1, bid for 100,000 oil shares... None could recall a single bid of such magnitude.’ And the Battery, in the late after- noon . . . With the bench bums clinging to the bitter end... The; tang of salt in from the sea and the; endless parade of colorful small craft, dodging about like bugs on kinds of men to make up a New York! ... The horse market on 24th ++. Not going quite as strong as it used to... But doing quite well, thank you, for a town that has little use for horses .. . And the sun dial shop on 26th street .. . With sphinxes to guard the doorway! . . . The venerable barn concerning his the water. The 5 o'clock rush for the Staten Island ferry . . . And the crush of humanity in lower Broadway a half hour later . . . The eternal jam at the soda fountain sandwich counters. The gapi roups in front of Lindy’s SCktes now that it has been! in the heart of Seventh avenue’s with the fashion Rhodes set being so widely followed, it is likely that his example will prove as valuable in its indirect benefits as have his scholarships in direct furtherance of good will between nations. The latest, and perhaps the most truly international of these enter- prises, is that juct announced by Roscoe Pound, dean of the Harvard Law school, and based on a gift from Chester D. Pugsley of Peekskill, N. Y. Mr. Puggley’s intent, as outlined in a letter to Dean Pound, is to devote approximately $500,000 to the es- tablishing of sixty scholayships for the study of in- ternational law at Harvard, to be awarded to represent- atives of sixty nations. The details of the project remain to be worked out, but it is hoped that each scholarship will be worth $2,000. In 1920 Mr. Pugsley endowed three foreign graduate scholarships in the law school, and in 1924 three in international law. With the peoples of the earth turning increasingly toward international law as an instrument of peece, this gen- erous provision for its study by youths from every quarter of the globe holds incalculable promise. And what a veritable “league of nations” those sixty stu- dents will make when all gather at Harvard! LORD BYNG A POLICEMAN (Omaha World-Herald) The hero of Vimy Ridge has become a Policeman. Lord Byng, commander of the Canadian expeditionary force and one of the heroes of the great war, has taken ever command of Scotland Yard. A writer in Every- | body’s Weekly, London, says, “The man who handled the tough Canadian di n is fully competent to deal with 30,000 peaceable policemen.” In spite of this wriier’s complete confidence in Lord yng’s ability to straighten out Scotland Yard after its graft we have our misgivings. We cannot the sad case of some re who tricd to run police its. ‘a leader of marines Gen. Smedley Butler was th and over, and they don’t come any tougher than ne marines, affectionately called leathernecks by the gobs, and devil dogs by a grateful country. But as head of the police department of Bill Vare’s city of brotherly love old Gimlet Eye was a complete flop, a washout. The job downed him. Then there was Gen. Lincoln C. Andrews, who under- took to enforce national prohibition. He did his domnedest for two years and left the job a defeaied man. The one thing he failed to accomplish was the enforcement of prohibition. unning a police tment may look easy to a military man, wi a battle against great odds simple compared with overcoming the inertia of habit. and tradition which rule in most of our. police 3 se Fe departments, A policeman by training and experjence | | better. can usually do the job much | OUR BOARDING HOUSE “we HAW, BY DOVE M'DEAR, ~T cust CHANCED ~To RECALL SOME NAMES HAT MAN. INTEREST Nou, AND RE-KINDLE OLD MEMORIES f ~—< THERE WAS CHUCK REISNER, ~~ VAL HARRIS, "ToD BUCKLEY, —~ AND BOB HOPKINS fw ~~ Do Yo) REMEMBER \ W ABOUT EVERY “THREE YEARS, \ ~~ You OLD LARD “TUB {~~ J Nou THINK You CAN GET MY GoAT BY BRINGING UP-THE 4 NAMES OF MY OLD BEAUX, . BEFORE I Won You of A PADDLE WHEEL AT A \\ STREET CARNIVAL f= wr WELL,~THERE ARE A FEW WoMEN SOME- WHERE IN “THIS WORLD, WHo oWe ME A GREAT DEBT YOR GOING OVER Baines i aoe Mave \T Mia bg “THEIR TTT Jvayittyyitit i al LS identified as the former hangout of Arnold Rothstein, murdered king of gamblers . . . Dinty Moore’s, where the corn beef and cabba; fae gather of evenings ... And ‘he Tavern, which has been adopied by visiting movie stars as their -endet- vous ... The cartoons of celebrities unheard of outside New York, which hang in Sardi’s .. . The old Algon- quin “round table” for the literati, which never seems to surrender to competitive newcomers ... The rap- idly increasit restaurants, which brings more than one frown to Broadwayites ... The fanciest of the new Childs’ hotcake emporiums ... Where waitresses are selected with Ziegfeldean care «.. And dressed accordingly. Two men betting on. how often a trick lighter will “work”... A woman trying to pick beads the sidewalk in the midst of a Fifth avenue mob, and a half hundred people trying to rescue an injured sparrow from the pavement... And the sun swinging over the Hudson like a great Chinese lantern. GILBERT SWAN, (Copvright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) —_—__—— eo \ BARBS | a Twerlty-one guns roated in salute as Hoover embarked for South America. That other terrific roar heard was from the candidates ir postmasterships ‘who won't get to see him for s couple of months. #A_ bulletin from the Department of Commerce announces that the United States ranks first of all na- tions as a compiler of statistics. Even on the streets you occasionally see men studying, The only real thinkers in Amer- are the men of the farms and all towns, says a French diplo- mat. Perhaps they got that way thinking about Congress’ plans for farm relief. ere There may »e no connection be- tween the two events at all. shortly after President Coolidge ere ot chine | at Jamestown. (Per acre was $11. bat) No Many different kinds of treatment have been given to stop the pain of neuralgia. Alcohol is often injectea Dr. McCoy will gladly answer personal questions on health and diet, addressyd to him, care of the Tribune. Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. around the nerve trunk. This some- times relieves the pain for a little while. Sometimes the nerve trunks are surgically severed, which, if properly performed, leaves no fu- ture pain but of course is not advis- able since paralysis is the result. In tomorrow’s article I will explain the dietetic measures that can be employed for treating this distress- ing ailment. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Burning Tongue Question: Mrs. H. asks: “What causes the tip of one’s tongue to feel as if it had been burned with hot food or tea? This burning feeling comes every afternoon and lasts for hours.” Answer: The symptoms of a burning tongue are caused by over- acidity of the gastric juice. This can be cured smply by following the sensible rules for food combinations suggested in my weekly menus which appear in this column each Friday. Wrinkles Under Eyes Question: Rose W. asks: “Would you advise almond oil for wrinkles under the eyes? Would it grow hair?” : Answer: Almond oil makes an excellent oil to use for massaging skin, There is no reason to believe that any of these cils haye the prop- erty of growéng hair. Pineal Gland Question: Mrs. K. asks: “Could you clone tell me where the pineal gland is situated and what your version as to its purpose in the human body is? Also, what could be done to pep up this gland to make it secrete more. , Answer: The pineal gland is situated in practically the center of the brain and its functions are not well known. It is supposed ta produce an internal secretion, As the best glandular authorities are in doubt about the action of this gland, I would not advise you to search for any method to either stimulate or depress its action. All of the duct- less glands can be influenced tc maintain their normal secretions through those hygienic measures which you can use to promote gen- ‘eral bodily improvement. spoke on world peace, Lloyd George was reported ‘slightly ill. Irving Cobb spends his winter: window shopping. according to an item from New York. Babe Ruth also has a terrific appetite. Headlines yoy never see: WON WEALTH BY EMBEZZLING AND PLAYING HORSES, SAYS FOR- MER BANK CLERK. (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) oe t Our Yesterdays | FORTY YEARS AGO William Woods entertained a com- pany of friends on his birthday an- niversary. John M. Wright of Telfer town- ship was married to Miss Rose Couch of Riverview township, at the home of the bride. A meeting of the Bismarck Coal Syndicate was held in the offices of Leavenworth and Perkins to discuss the pevelapment of the great coal fields of Burleigh county. Among those who attended the division and statehood meeting ir Mandan were Hon. E. A. Williams, W. T. Perkins and J. F. Wallace. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Brooks Hoskins has returned from Grand Forks to spend the holidays with his parents. He attends the University at Grand Forks. Hon. R. N. Stevens returned from a trip to Chicago. E._F.* Porter, secretary of state, and Treasurer McMillian Tett for the east. W. E. Coates, deputy land com- missioner, held a sale of school lands The average .price TEN YEARS AGO Paul Grambs, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Grambs, is expected home from San Diego where he has been sta- tioned with the aviation -corps. Mr. and Mrs. William Langer are rom ‘the parents of a daughter born at the St. Alexius hospital. Miss Mary McPeake, formerly superintendent of nurses at the St. Alexius hospital, who left here tu take,up army’ nursing, is now ir France. Mrs. E. A. Jacobson, Glendive formerly of Bismarck, is the guest of Mrs, Frank Grambs. is date in MERICAN HIST OFRY Novemier == 1832—First street railway in Amer- ica opened in New York City. 1867—Jefferson Davis’ trial for trea- son postponed, 1898—U, 8, Marines landed at Tient- oe to. protect legation at Pe- ng. ENLARGE OPERA HOUSE Rome, Nov. 26.—The Royal Oper: House is being improved in accord ance with suggestions made by Gov , Potenziani, following visits made t Plans in- ;New York and London. clude 200 additional seats. ~ y | | |